davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
LADIES FAsr" BLACK Hosr.

We take pleasure in announcing that We have
1T last secured q Black Hose which We osn guar
antee to be absolutely fast in color. The manufac-
turer says Of them: ANY firm selling Black
Hose having our name stamped upon them IL
authorized by US to guarantee that they will
not crock stain the feet or grow rusty. the color
cannot be removed by acids, aud improves by
washing"
Customers who have tried them substantiate
all that Is claimed for them. and speak in the
highest terms of general excellence and in
trfnsic value.
These Hose will be sold only by Us In this
city, We having secured exclusive control Of
their sale for Washington. Prices according to
quality. all dyed by the same patent process
29c., 371kc, 42c. Soc, 62hc. and 75c. per
pair.
WOODWARD InrHRnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

MI. Lewis Norris, Tao eiAinenI English poet who
has been 2ade deputy laureate during the en-
forced absence OF Lord TennysOn from the ,upfl,s
festivities. VIII realize the evanecent character
OF farne when he learns from a leading New YORK
newspaper that he owes his present distinction IN
bis authorship OF The Edict OF hanes. He Ar,
probably add a new canto to his epic for the mr.
pose u including the American editor with the
best society down below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
w nw. IRIS Hor,

WE'LL We should ny %! And the Thousands Of
patrons that throngsd our House from early mora-
ing until late at night on last Saturday and all shis
forenoon in search Of lightweight garments with
which 60 neutrazs the effects Of the scorchins hest
think exactly - we do the state Of the weather
And how wen We have provided for just such Q
state Of things our mstchless stock Of Hight and
gauzy garments best sttests. One Of the most
popular Of midsummer suits IL IN English Serge.
Samples Of the various shades in which II comes
NJ ON exhibition in our lazys show window,
Seventh street front Tho costs and vests are
skeleton backa Not . particle Of supsrauous
lining in tho entire suit fbrous in texture and
. perfect non-conductor Of heat Our price Is
ten dollars . suit or s5 for the cost, $3.50 for
the vest and $3.50 for the trousers. We have
sold Thousands Of these suits every season for the
past ten years, and We have yet to hear Of one
AA1ou8 W H1fo pcf1oCt B4tASthcEOu 70 t0o DUE.
chaser. The only new features they present this
season il larger variety Of shades - about ave -
running from Light gray to dark brown, and the
improvement in make and fit over the former
years. for ours Is progressive business and we
have ever aimed to mako the productions Of each
season an Improvement on those Of the preceding
one. Pongee coats and vests, cream and other
delicate shades Of Silk Apacas, genuine Calcutta
Seersuckers in all the colors that are fashionable
Lawn Tennis Suits in white, cream and fancy
fannels black Alpacas. Mohairs. Nuns Cloths,
Drap d'Etes, English seersucker Coats and Vests
from 81 up Thousands Of Office coats in every
desisn Truly ours il the house where you are
sure to ind whatever you may want In the way
Of light covering for midsummer wear 1t prices
that will astonish you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

By the death OF Mark Hopkins ex-President Of
Williams College, America loses one OF her most
distinguished educators Probably the annals Of
no country contain O record Of continuous service
BY an Instructor In one Institution which equals
his In length and unnagg1ng activity. AZ tutor,
president and professor, he devoted about sixty Of
his eighty i've years to hard work within the walls
OF his Alma Mater, and made his name famous all
over the United States and Europe. DR.. Hopkins
was steadfast opponent Of the university idea as
distinguished from what he called "the American
college idea" in the methods Of tho higher educa-
ton He believed that the small colleges dis
tnbuted here and there through the country were
the legitimate product Of our republican tnsti1u-
tions, and the best source from which to recruit
the ranks OF first class citizenship. The personal
element he believed TO be more conspicuous In the
discipline Of the smaller than of the larger
institutions and that for everything lost In
scholarship there was q more than compensating
gain In independent and wen-balanced manhood.
This theory was illustrated In its most favorable
aspect IN his own career as a teacher OF youth.
Every detail Of college government passed directly
under his eye; and his powerful personality SO
impressed itself upon every department that the
sentiments OF the great majority OF Williams grad
yates who enjoyed the benefit of his instruction
were well voiced by the late President GARFIELD,
when he said: 81 would rather take my college
course IN log cabin, in daily contact with MARI
Hopkins, than In the most magnincently equipped
university the old world ever boasted, without
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
, AnAso1s Ar REDUCED PK1oEs

Notwithstanding the fact that Parasol trade
II now ct its height, We have concluded to close
out the entire stock st once. and 70 that end
have made the following extraordinary reduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

There IS one difficulty with enlgies OF dtstin-
guished men in marble and bronze, II constructed
to represent their appearance at some important
moment In their lives: and that Ia that history
does not settle minor details with accuracy, and
contradictory representations, or representations
afterwards found TO be misleading, result The
painted portrait has an advantage over the sculp-
tured work In this respect that discovered error
can be covered UP more easily with the brush than
eradicated with the chisei. John Browns march
TO the 5caffold has been commemorated by more
than one artist on canvas, and when the historical
polenists have settled some disputed questions as
TO the length OF his beard and the clothing he
wore and have come 10 an agreement whether he
did did not kiss coored child that stood In his
path, we can have the necessary corrections made
with few applications Of pigment The
same may be said OF the popular Dor
traits OF Farragur lashed to the rigging OF
his flagship. But what can be done
TO reconcile those contradictory statues OF Nathan
Hale, the martyr spy Of the revolution-the one
now standing in New Haven, and the one soon to
stand in New York? Both are supposed to repre-
sent him as saying, with the gallOws rope dang.
ling over his head that his only regret IL that he
has not two lives TO give to his country. The New
Haven Hale has his hands outstretched In q ges-
ture, while the New York Hale Is TO have his hands
tied behind his back. II We are going TO raise
during monuments TO our heroes. Let Us reach
some common conclusion as to attitude, costume
and accessories generally, which shall hold good
for them al, instead Of subordinating history
wholly 10 art, and allowing the graceful fancy OF
each sculptor to set at rest for his own special
community the controversies which have disturbed
scholars for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

CurAp CR1SK1rs AND G1saBAMs
Case Good Quality Of CRINKLEs, at &C., worth Sc.
Case FANCY CRINKLEs, at &c., worth 10c.
Case FANCY GINGHAMs. at &c., worth 1oc.
Case FANCY CRAZY CLOTH. at 1910, reduced
from 16c
Case Fast Colors LAWNS, SO.
short-Length sATTEENs. at &c., worth 12hc.
20 Dozen SUMNER UNDERsH1RTs, At 25c, worth
35c.
Bargains in HOSIERY and HANDKERcHIEFs.
OUR WHOLE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES.
JOHNSON LUTTRELL
js18 713 Market Spacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOU

I,oR RENT-DFsK ROOM TO A TYPEWRITER
II or copylst IN an Office where some work can Ia
gwen the renter. state business and exIerence. Box
101, Star Office. je2O- "a.
I0R RENT-BIcYcLES AND TRfCYCIFs FOR
II hire. THE SMITH CYCLE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, I2O6 Penn. ave. jesO- 81.
LNOR RENT-A GOOD STABLE IN REAR OF
l. 1oo2 18th st. VIII accommodate horses and
three or four Will lease a of years or
monthly; so. Inquire OF n NJ. PARKER, la 4 It.
NV.
EOR RENr-wORKSHoP AND OFFICE Fob
Il builder, carpenter, FAINTER other business.
formerly occupied by Mr. r. W. Plling. Of g,3 ID
ST. between 9th aud 10th sts NV aud hear sidewalk
inquire at $40 LOUISIANA ave. JelO-lm
v.oR RENT-STABLE-IN REAR OF 1sIa y ST:
II new and very desirable; five stalls and carriage
room. Apply to A. 4. BRICE. fla 18th IT. myl6-.im
IroR RENT-"LEARN TYPE-wRITING."
IL Machines rented At 50 per month and sold On
monthly payments.
my43m "CALIGRApH OFFICE" 933 Fstn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
FOR RENT-STORES.

IroR RHINESTONE AND CELLAR 4Os 10TH
st, door from Pennsy lvania ave; also roouus )
ANA u, lst floor building corner Pa anl l3th Il
Apply to JAMES u. DAVIS SONS. 1901 la. ave or
I'm ST. myI -.sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
EFF ERR ZEE ZEE
+ ERR EE EE
+ r ZEE ZEE
S ID ss s$ sS : f + t.,
81 II ~ Il ssss TIT
1Jj uu LII 7 IL ssss +

We announced on the 9th Of june that from
men until the 18th we would TRIM WITH
OUT CHARGE any and all bonnets and hats
bought of us, for which we also sold the material
for trimmings. As we expected the plan was
successful, and . decided increase in business
In hats bonnets and trimmings of all kinds was
the result The time expired on Saturday last,
and we have concluded TO extend the time and
the same offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
UNTIL JULY 1sT.

We think 1t unnecessary to expatiste at any
length upon the specific and unusual advantages
you derive from embracing such an opportunity
~ this. The same care, skill and sttenton are be-
slowed upon this 'free" work as upon that given
out in our workrooIns at any time during the
season. Tho workmanship We guarantee, and
your hat Will look exquisite or cheap. Just &C
cording to the character Of the trimminxs you
purchase to 60 on 1t. OF course it costs us Just
- much to put on these trimmings whether you
pay for the work or il we do 1t gratis: but, az .
means Of advertising. feel 1t Is doing its work.
and. ~ decidedly practical feature Of economy,
we recommend 1t to your consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-TwO OR THREE UNPUBLISHED
w second story Rooms. by gentleman and wife, with
without Board: also small Storeroom; references
exchanged Address AYOUS, Star Office. It,
VVANTED-BY JULY 1ST, TWO OR THREE UN-
pleasant locality. Rent not to exceed $l5 All par
iculars requested References. Private family pre-
ferred. Address u. c., Star office e1NtBt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

BAurs GRAsp CLEANING SALE.
FROM THIS DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE
WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
GOODS IN
s1s .oooaoo
% &C.
sss @OJo
different departmental enunaeratin9 special lots In
eacn 81 such prices as VIII assure ready
sale We don't mind tina loss, We never carry goods
over and they must b sold 1t even gyeat sacrtaca
sSs ss'o' oooooo oJpooo aO0o
ia g g g g g GO I
sSs ssss5 >" @ouO oOOooO ooO0 -
We are willing to start out with loss Of $4,000. II
this loss Will not move our goods we ready for
STILL GREATER LOSS
We will not waste more words about this sale The
prices Of the goods advertised do oil the talking
This whole column IL devoted 70 our Clearing Sale.
Items will b changed
FROM DAY TO DAY.
Few Sacrifices will be made
FROM DAY TO DAY.
Read This Advertisement
FROM DAY TO DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
TOR RENr-9l5 ST NV, FURNISHED AND
Il unfur1lished rooms: private bath jel ct

IrOR RENT-CoNNECTING ROOMS OR SINGLE
second floor, elegantly furnished. cool aud airy:
also nice Parlors nj half the price. 456 Z ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

TOR RENT-AT ll12 II ST. " W ONE NICELY
furnished 'front.' Room. suitable for two gem
uemen with bathgas and attendance, summer rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

INOR SALE-535 ACRES OF LAND. FRONTING
Il on both sides Conduit Road, stretching from
Brooke Park Hotel to Cabin John Bridge and fronting
on canal. improved by good country house and out
houses. Price, 100000: oaehalf cash, balance one
and two years, o per cent
JOHN E. BEALL q Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-oFFIcE RooMs-THE ENTIRE
sroa s gSig VS. IL. On sals ktiES pEksfK
1UR hENT-TwO NICE OFFICE ROOMS, LOWER
Il floor. 6S5 ct AVA afsef July 1857. et e65 per
JOHN Z BEAIL 4 CO.
t7-30 1321 o. Nv,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-04
LEROY.

W: Hayes was out on the veranda last week
and Mr.. Slitor sat up for a short time, try it
again gentlemen.
We learn the Riceville Dramatic company
will soon bill Leroy. Where is our home
talent? they seem lust little slow like poor
uncle JO."
Pro. Palmer is getting along finely with our
big boys, he also attends to the tutorship Of
| few Of our young men who have business
to attend to during school hours.
Nr. VIM. Theophilus and Miss Minnie
Thompson accompanied Mr.. P. L. Keck and
Lizzie DeFord to St. Paul and Ice Palace. ,
MIR. Collins and family are in the sick list.
J. D. Allen and DR.. Alsdurf have some new
guns but Jim could not make it work on the
| new gun dodge.
J. NJ. Wyckoffs house was broken into
| bright and early Monday morning, but moth,
ing was removed as they were discovered
and left
Next Sunday VIM. Allen will unite with the
Presbyterian church. Let the good work
go on.
The dance in Aliens Hall last Week WAS
well attended.
at his old time business, selling out few
chattle mortgage items.
MARR1ED.-At Riceville, Ia, Mr.. Chas.
Munsey of Leroy, Minn., to Miss Johnson of
Bailey, Iowa.
Mr.. Nunsey has been boy among the boys,
and we believe he will be man among us.
Chas. had fine little fortune fall to him, by
an aunt in England, but the money which he
got did not turn his head. Accept our greet
ings Chas. and wife.
MARR1ED,-Mr. Adelbert Smith to Miss
Emma Finley, both of LeRoy, by Rev. r.. G.
Weeks, at the home of the bride.
The above couple are we'll known in the
vicinity. and many join with us in wishing
them lifetime full OF pleasure as 1887 will be
to them. At preasant they will continue our
citizens. Our best wishes go with you both.
Porter & Young are taking an invoice this
week. How much money have you 10 ct this
year boys?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-04
MRS. LOGAN.

bly, would have done SO had he not stumbled
upon the stone property in looking abou,
for q piece of cheap real estate. The OLD
pla"e seemed to please him very much. ],
was in wretched condition. but he saw that
with the outlay of u few hundred dollars
it could be made very comfortable. The
prize agreed upon was twenty thousand
dosiars, aud of this the General paid down
but small amount, taking six years tC
pay for the rest at six per cent interest
As soon as the carpenters and bricklayers
had finished their share of the work of re
storing the old mansion, Mrs. Logan took
charge of it's furnishing. Her purse was
not large ono, nor very full at that. In
her shopping she seldom strayed far from
the second hand stores. The first thing
aimed at was to buy cheap; the second, tc
get good article; the third, never to buy
more than she wanted. The result is tina,
the Logan home is famous for it's simple
praotical and artistic furnishing. Every
thing in her parlors and halls is useful as
we'll as ornamental Most of the furniture
is colonial mahogany, picked up at old Wiz
ginia farm-houses at a song piece.
The best sofa at Calumet Place cost Mrs
Logan two dollars, and she upholstered il
anew at the slight cost of another dollar
On the walls of the old mansion are ar
ranged in tasteful groups relics of ali
sorts Crossed swords and muskets, bayo
nets, cartridge boxes, trumpets, haver
Sacks, knapsacks and flag STATS are hung
about in all conceivable designs. In the
hall very pretty arrangement Is made OF
curiosities from New Mexico, where Major
and Mrs. Tucker, son-in-laW and daughte,
Of MIS- Logan resided for many years, and
where the Logan family often visited.
big cowboys hat forms the center, undo,
which are crossed Indian bows and arrows
and about which are hung in festoons long
and beautifully beaded bands of wanopQn
One Of the pretSy wall designs is lh.
original Of the badge Of the Army of Ten
nessee, trumpet and banner with the
legend 40 rounds" Standing in the hall
Ii magnificent tall clock Of the ole
colonial fashion, which is present to Mrs
Logan from some of her lady friends. Now
that the prompt gratitude of the citizens Of
the United States for General Logan's pa
tlotic services has provided for the sup
port OF his family and paid the mortgage
on Calumet Place, Washington will un
doubtedly be the home Of Mrs. Logan 81
long rs she lives. She has with her, hel
son Manning, who has now taken hi
fathers name, and is called John A. Logan
ts. He 10 engaged in the real estate busi
ness, and is an active, eAtsrprising young
man. j. A. TRuEsDBLL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-04
DEXTER.

A Kempfert will be located in Austin, thi.
week, ready to begin the shoe business.
G A Buck and family will visit HIGH
Forest, the coming week.
NJ Gaskin will open store this spring
In connection with the post Office.
G g Carr will sell his stock and farming
tools and 60 to Col. In the spring.
Several parties from Wis. will locate nea,
Dexter this spring, we have a fine country
and all are welcome.
D Pearce and o p Scott visited Austin
on Wednesday.
Hon e s Hoppin wife and daughter went
to St Paul. on Wednesday.
John Rowlev writes from Tennessee that
seeding is being the order of the day. He
seems to be pleased with the country.
Miss Ella Buck has recovered from the
attack Of quincy and returned to her school.
OC Warren lost a valuable horse last week
Benner Bros. shipped their 41st car load
Of hay, this week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-04
LYLE.

Miss Clara Edwards of Austin, is visiting
here.
Mayor French, Of Austin, was down on
business, Monday.
Frank Sterling, the jolly representative of
the best paper in the county (TRANsCRIPr),
was among our callers Monday.
J. B. Hildebrand. of St. Paul, was down
looking after his interests here last week.
A. B. Johnson our popular jewelcr, is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. O. Wilson returned home
Friday after u pleasant visit with friends at
DEBORAH.
DR.. j. Mark left for St. Paul, Friday. with
family. He intends opening an office there.
He did not leave Lyle on account OF no bust
ness, but for other reasons. Lyle would be q
good point for good doctor to locate.
Geo. Keasul has purchased the Gillivan
property and will open a meat market in the
same, soon as possible.
The following honorable gentlemen at
tended the carnival at St. Paul last week:
Thos. Kirby, J. P. Collins, H. c. Anderson,
and numerous others.
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Morly of st. Paul was
present and preached morning and evening.
This is one of the finest church buildings In
the county and it is all paid for.
The firm Of Myhre s. Lund are advertised
to close out their entire stock: They are
going to make change in the firm, May 1st.
Two of our saloons are dead. and all other
breathing its last. Rum0r says they froze
to death, but we have not heard the decision
OF the jury, SO are unable to inform our
readers.
A man from Spring Grove, MINI. has
Of Mrs. E. johnson, and has ordered a large
stock. and in a short time he will be able tC
furnish all kinds OF furniture at low rates
! We wish him success. BILLY RENDRR.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-04
THREE GIRLS.
TuN nNUnnNy rypv

THE BOSTON GIRL.
Her eyes arc hid behind . pair OF glasses,
But swift she glances ut him AZ she passes;
Yet not to SEQ If good looks he possesses,
But II his face intelligence expresses!
THH CHICAGO GIRL.
Her eyes are like the stars which shine on high,
Her voice is like the evening :ephyr's sigh,
Her hands are whitest marble tipped with pearl
Her feet-alas! she's q Chicago girl.
THE OHIO Girl.
Her cheeks are like the rose that blooms IN
June,
Her eyes are blue as skies at summer noon,
Her chin-it sets ones senses in o whirl-
Her 1nouth-alas! she's On Ohio girl
--B08t0n E0snnfAR
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-04
AUSTIN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1887.
GRAND MEADOW.
Rev. b. A. Powell, from Lanesborro,
Mr.. Skyburg.

| Rev. b. A. Powell, from Lanesborro, is
visitlng Mr.. Skyburg.
| Phillips, tho butcher. team ran away on the
2e. about two miles east. The evener broke,
throwing him on the tongue as they started.
He was uninjured. The horses ran about
one mile. then into wire fence cutting ono
| very bad.
Mr.. s.v. Paddle received an elegant PAIR
who surprised him.
Elder Kidder has been holding meetings
In Dexter and Aore's school house.
! George Cole took flying trip to Chicago
on business.
! Grand Meadow claims to have one of the
| B. Weston leader.
Philip Elliott took trip, on business an
| for his health, and rest for two months.
Saturday last tho 8. 8. of the Congrega-
tional church gave the scholars q sleigh ride
and when they returned to the church, their
| repast.
on Monday.
Thos. Wagner goes to Albert Lea Saturday
| to attend the Creamery Association.
c. E. Lawrence leaves for Lime Springs to
maker.
Mr.. Hagarty the proprietor of the Brown
House owns half interest in the new meat
market which bought out John Drinkell
Last Saturday evening the young folks
gave Mr.. w. II. BENTLEY q most glorious sur
prise. The only thing he complained of was
they did not inform him before hand 50 he
could have set up the oysters; doing the
next best he shelled out the apples.
Come again boys and girls.
The Congregational society gave sociable
at the church Wednesday evening.
The revivals continue and several have
taken firm stand for the gospel among the
young folks May the good work 60 on.
Feb. LIST, the Grand Meadow Lyceum held
the fort in the school house. The program
was we'll arranged for the occasion. All
ton, showing that both teachers and scholars
worked with one aim to excel in their work
The question under debate was: that
drunkard suffered more than his family. 1t
was we'll argued by all, but the young ladies
Misses Alice Paddock and Ina Jaslyn, made
some good arguments which showed special
and careful preparation. It was decided in
favor of the Al. Receipts of the evening,
$500 with which they intend to buy an
Encyclopedia for the society and school.
c: T. Russell was appointed police justice
to I'LL vacancy.
Lowell s Sheldon are invoicing their large
stock this week.
Mis- Minnid Coed. of Brownsville came and
spent Sunday with her uncle H. A. Philips.
Will Kurr, from Minneapolis, is visiting
his uncle Greening. He is in the imploy Of
Warner Bros. Mimi.
L. c. Linsley took four car load of stock to
Chicago, last week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-04
ROSE CREEK.

Last week was a busy day for grain dealers,
the town was full Of teams.
James OMally left last week for Mason
City whore he expects to get q lob Of
breaking. -.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has been Ill for a number
OF weeks. Ia still quite feeble. -,
The young people enjoyed sleigh ride to
Centennial school house, Thursday evening.
c. r. Varco took flying trip to Mason City
Henry Crane was welcome caller In town
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rounoe went to Lyle satur-
day to attend the dedication Of the new Con
gregatiOnal church.
Walter Sutherland, the popular travelling
man, called on the merchants Monday.
L. Carter shipped two cars Of fat cattle to
Chicago the first of the week.
Officers elected in g T lodge for next3
months: c., Tem, + Ray; ". Temp, &
sonthworth; Sec, @ Lacy; Fin. Sec, t.
Phillips: Tr"as.. Katie Hopp; Mas, A P
Kirby: Sem, G Watt. The lodge is thirty
ing and doing good work.